Dippin' Dots might seem like pure magic or an alien dessert from a sci-fi world, but the way they're made is rather simple (if exacting and scientific).

The CEO of Dippin' Dots just shot back at Sean Spicer, the White House press secretary, whose five-year Twitter battle with the ice cream company came to light this weekend on social media.

The explosion took place Wednesday at a Dippin' Dots-owned facility on Industrial Drive in Paducah. The site is not where the ice cream is made, but where ingredients for a third-party company are ...

Dippin' Dots LLC, created last month by investors from Oklahoma, will ask the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday for permission to take over the operations of Dippin' Dots Inc ...

On Sunday, June 20—a.k.a National Ice Cream Day—Dippin’ Dots will be giving out free mini cups filled with their delicious beaded ice cream at 120 different locations across the United States.

Dippin’ Dots owes a chunk of change – $12m to be precise – to Regions Financial, a firm that decided it was done waiting for the ‘future’ to arrive. 170 employees may face the axe.

Dippin' Dots isn't dead. But it's dying—the company filed for bankruptcy today in federal court. It's a sad day not just for you and for me and for minor ...

But Dippin' Dots are not the ice cream of the future. There are a few simple reasons why. Dippin' Dots are too expensive. A 5 oz cup sells for around $2.29 at your local mall or fair ground.

Jones, who dubbed Dippin’ Dots the “Ice Cream of the Future,” resumed daily control of the company in 2009, with the aim of restructuring it to maintain profits even if sales dropped.

Dippin’ Dots CEO Scott Fischer had a message for Spicer on Monday: Let’s be friends. “We’ve seen your tweets and would like to be friends rather than foes,” the head of the flash frozen ...

Novelty ice-cream maker Dippin' Dots wants a federal bankruptcy judge to approve a $2 million line of credit to keep the company running.